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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-11-15

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-11-15 page 1

pillJ p0 VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1875. 1 SICBERT 4 ULLtY, Blank Book Manufacturers. Printers, Binder, SUtlonert And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of vry description, by th. Hitloa or angle ToUm. OPERA HOUSE BCTIJHHO, (Up Stain.) ' Bno COLCMBM. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., Tl AID OIALKS I Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, "'Me. 1S SOUTH HIGH ST., (Optra Hois Sleek), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO.RIOH, 8upt. and Trees. 8. W. 8TIMSON, Fotcmsa. myl ly Ml. WILSON McOBEW, 152 WestFeurthSt.Clnolnnatl, (Bet. Race and Elm 8ts.) WATCHES and CLOCKS Bent by Express or repairs will receive oar Immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. jeU6mlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE, BS5 Fifth St., Cincinnati, o. myao lp 1. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. office-no. 28 e. state st, ". jelO 6m eod Next to City Hall. Office, lllBti, Pearl and Chnuel St.. l. a. oohlt. a. w. raoisco. OOMLT & FRANCISCO, PDBMSHSM AND PBOPMIBTOtS. JANES H. COIIIT, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Warmer and partly ctoujy veatker to-day, scith potliblyrain, Col. Joyce, one of the magnates of the s of thn St. Louii whisky ring, has been convicted of revenue frauds and sentenced to three and a half years' imprisonment, and is to pay a fine of $2000. All of which looks like business. Even the Cincinnati Gazette feels bound to praise Secretary Chandler for selecting Dr. Clendenin as one of -the United States Commissioners of Sanitary Science at the Centennial. And no one acquainted with Dr. Clendenin's army record will say no. Bishop Roswwans was at the Dayton Soldiers' Home on Thursday, and held service in the Chape). Last week being "Jubilee Week," the Eev. Father An-wanda, of the Order of Bedemptorlsts, led the special services, and unusual fer vor was manifested. It is one of the anomalies of the time to find the Cincinnati Commercial defend ing our only Democratic U. 8. Senator from the attacks of the Enquirer the leading: organ of his own party. But Thurman is no more unhappy in his rela tiona with the Enquirer than Tilden, Bayard, the New Tork-World, the Mem. phis Avalanche, the Chicago Times, the Louisville Courier-Journal, and a thousand other journals and statesmen of its party. This and an onion would almost make us weep. Dilawaki may not be able to furnish a Democratic candidate for President, but she gives ns a large share of our Peaches. The Peninsula exported this season 8,782,716 baskets of peaches, of which 275,600 came west on the Balti more and Ohio railroad. This year is said to exceed any other three yean combined, in the marketable product. The aggregate of the three most prolific) ever known is 607,382 baskets less than the product of this single season, The net profit of the erop to the peach growers is pretty closely figured at $1,018,000. The Washington Star says : Mr. J. P. Tice, the inventor of the Tioe ! meter, well known in this city, died yesterday In New York. Some time since, while riding along the river, he saw a little boy fall overboard and immediately plunged" in and rescued him. He had to ride some distance in his dripping clothes, from the effects of which he died. We have seen nothing more touching in a long journalistic career, than the statement of the Washington correspondent of th Cincinnati Commercial that Tic waa one who found lodgings recently in a Washington station house, for want of means to secure better accommodation, It seems to us a great mistake for any business man to be opposing measures for the suppression of small pox if there are any such. The disease can be stamped out in sixty days. While it lasts, tven, there is no danger to visitors, pro Tided the flags are put up, and cases are properly isolated. If this should not be don, there would be a good and terrible reason for traders to avoid the city and do their trading elsewhere. It is for the protection of onr trade, as well as for the protection of our cituenj, that we advo cat th emtio of Board of Health, at one tonight without further delay, ButATO Batabo, la late interview as to the beet future policy for th Democrat! party, hit th Bail on th head when he aaid "Its great object should be to obtain the confidence of th country, aad th only way to do this is to prov that they deserve th confidence of the country." Bat isn't this in th nature of a direo-tioa for the party to prepare for th next world, and abandon all hop of securing further public emplovment here? Tag metropolitan practice of running t four line item from on columa to another, is destructive of newspaper amenities. For who would take the trouble of pasting two lines of th first column to two lines of the second column, and then writing a oredit in addition ? It is con ceded that the produce market of the Chicago Tribune must always straddle from th first to th second column, but no on oopiee the produe market of the Tribune. A word to the wise is sufficient and any journal with a quotable paragraph will do well to prevent it-from squandering itself in two columns. Wx have had by telegraph a short syn opsis of the remarks of Rev. Clement Butler, D. D., of the Protestant Episco pal Church, on the School Question. His position is given by mail in the following propositions : 1. The perfunctory reading of the Bible in schools by anybody who may happen to be the teacher, is a faroe and desecration, and Christiana should have it cense. 2. Only by making the publio schools purely secular can we plac them on a foundation where we can defend them and tike away all plausibility from the claims for the publio money for Roman and oth er aectarian schools. , 3. This would make the churches feel anew and more deeply their duty of the religious eduoation of the children. He said that thousands of Christians feel that this is the right thing to do, but are unwilling to concede it, because it would seem like a concession to Soman dictation.The Cincinnati Gaiette has the follow ing reflections, which are of present in terest in this city : Sixty years ngo or more, students of medicine were told that it was needless to devote mnch attention to the chapters in the text-nooks which related to small-pox. Under the influence of Jennet's discovery the disease was abating, and, it was thought, would soon disappear from Christendom. The idea proved a mistaken one. Vaccination, of late, has not always proved the thorough protection that it was in the early years of the present century. The cause of failure is probably two-fold : first, much of the virus used is not genuine kme-pock matter, and, second, the operation of vaccination is not as thoroughly and carefully performed as formerly. In these days, when small-pox is prevalent, persons wishing to be vaccinated should consult the best physicians, and physicians should exercise great care in getting virus of undoubted efficacy. A dispatch from Indianapolis, dated November 11, says : After returning from the minstrels last night, Mrs, Jennie Berry, ssid to be the divorced wife of "Happy Cal. Wagner," attempted suicide with aconite, but her spirit was kept in the body by the timely arrival of Dr. Walker. Cal. Wagner was immediately sent for, but what passed between them is not known. Tbe woman was ashamed of herself to-day, and threatened reporters if they mentioned the matter. An Able and Eloquent Card. ' To the Editor Btate Journal the dispatch from mt vern nov 12th in relation to some attys to eecur the release of some thieving Tramps has reference to myself permit me to say through your paper that I waa employed as an atty with my partner watsen to procure the release of the threa men who are illegal It held by ourcity-aulhoritles as attys we believe every man stands innocent before the law until! proven gnilty and that the man that wrote the dispatch is a malicious mutton headed idiot and his presence in mt vernon is an insult to poor unfortunate Tramps that fall under the mallaceof himself and city officials and that Judge Crltchfleld acted Indecent and outrageous by not issuing the writ of Haebus Corpus when the application was made to him. TH Anlhor of th I.esrnl Tender Act on ReMunipllon. Hon. I. Q. Spaulding, of Buffalo. J THE PROPER STEPS FOR RESUMPTION. What are the means provided by the act to enable the Secretary to resume specie payments at the time specified ? All the necessary five per cent, gold bonds which can be disposed of at par for coin, are authorised by the act, and placed at the disposal of the Secretary. These bonds are now at par and above, and if they continue so to January 1, 1879, the Secretary will, if the revenues are kept np, have ample provision made for redeeming the greenbacks in gold coin at that time. If gold coin is paid out for greenbacks, the gold will take the place of greenbacks in the banking and business operations of .the country, so that there will be only suoh contraction aa is necessary to the stability of legitimate business. If a suitable gold reserve is re tained in the treasury against the green backs In circulation, there will be no loss of interest, because neither tbe gold nor tbe greenbacks bear any interest. It is the general impression that Ithe act ought to have authorized more extended preparation for resumption, and I am fret to say that I hare ahared this feeling. If, however, Uongress gives proper support to tbe measure, by keep ing up the revenues, it is by no means certain that the Secretary by a judicious administration of the act, will not be able to resume specie payments by January 1, leiv. ine .Treasury must be well supplied with gold, and an ample yearly revenue provided, in order to resume and maintain such resumption. If the re' serve of gold is made ample, resumption win be easy. I he greenbacks not having been issued upon commercial values, but for tbe waste or war. will require extra' ordinary support in order to maintain specie payments. At present there is too great a disparity between the reserve of gold in the Treasury and the amount of greenbacks to be redeemed. Whether re' sumption takes place in three, five or ten years, a larger reserve of gold will be nec essary, or the greenbacks must be reduced It is perfectly plain to every practical business man, that the greenback currency cannot be redeemed in coin until the Government is able to let coin in' to business channels and again oiroulat as money, to earn aa it did previous to the war. Coined money must resume its place in the businese ot tbe country simul taneously with th withdrawal of the greenbacks, so that there snail be no ma' terial disturbance to legitimate business when resumption uses plaoa. This can be accomplished if then is a continued surplus of gold received into tbe Treasury and retained there aa a reserve against the greenback currency. i-very one hundred dollars set apart as a reaerv against an isiel amount of greenbacks would be a prsstical payment of them, and aa neither bears interest mere would be no loss of in terest. Every gold broker knows perfect ly well that there can be no successful re sumption until there la a mnch larger reserve of coin, and he accordingly asks fl 10 in greenbacks for a dollar in gold; but let him know that the Government holds an adequate reserve fund against the greenback currency, and the Nation al banks a like fund, the apprecia tion of greenbacks would be such lhat his occupation aa a gold bro ker would be nearly gone, even if the gold did not pass out of the Treasury. This large reserve would be tangible evi dence to him that the Government waa master of the situation. Tbe Treasury sales of gold at 16 per cent, premium, and the receipt ot greenbacks in payment, and the immediate reissue of such depreciated greenbacks at par to pay tbe civil ex penses of the Government ten years after the close of the war, is aa anomaly in any solvent government, and plainly shows the weakness, and incompetency of Congress in not providing ample revenues to carry on the Government in time of peace without resorting to any such discreditable means. The gold revenue is suffi cient to keep up the sinking fund and pay the gold interest, but the currencv revenues seem to be inadequate for ordi nary expenses. It is generally understood that secreta ry Bristow continues his monthly sales of gold (which ought to be husbsnded for resumption in 1879) to raise the money to pay the current expenses of the Gov ernment, because Congress has failed to provide sufficient means to carry on the Government in any other way. It is also generally understood that Secretary Bristow would not resort to this monthly "make-shift" of keeping these broken legal tender promises in circulation, if Con- fresa provided tbe means of administer-ng the Government in the old fashioned, honest way, .every reissue of these bro ken promises, backed by the legal tender provision, is a lorced loan in tiiue of peace and is plainly in violation of the Constitution. These sales of gold at this time, when the act for tbe resumption of specie payments in 10 V is in full lorce, is not a good indication for resumption at that time. More revenue will be necessary, and it remains to be seen whether it will be provided to aid in carrying this very important measure into effect. BRITISH AMITY, Tbe 8Iod6h.ii Jnckaon Slatue. Regular Correspondent of the Tribune. London, Oct. 30. A brief cable dis patch to the Times of Thursday announced the unveiling of tbe Stonewall Jackson statue at Richmond. The ceremonies are described as imposing, tbe demonstration tbe greatest ever seen there, the city dec orated, "the British colore being prominent." The announcement has caused a certain sensation; not altogether of an agreeable kind. People doubt whether whatever the South may do the whole country will welcome a gift from England in honor of a man whose sole titles to fame spring from his efforts to destroy his country. They do not I am speaking of the great majority of sensible Englishmen, and of tbeir opinions as they have found expression in various ways during the last ten years they do not wish to revive on your Bide the memories of hostile acts which were done on this side during the Rebellion, or of the hostile sentiments which were so often declared. There is, so far as one who lives here can judge, a sincere desire to be on good terms witn me u nitea states, i here are, however, a great many old Anglo-Rebela whose sympathies with the lout cause are still keen. They hate the North as they did during the war, and despise it as much as circumstances will now permit. It Is from them, 1 presume, that the Stonewall Jackson statue comes. They write the articles on American subjects in the Standard aroliclee which mere ignorance will not account for, articles marked by a curious ingenuity in misrep resenting facts that can hardly be the offspring of anything but malice. They give the tone to certain well known circles in London. They would, I fear, re joice over the outbreak of another con flict between tbe north and the south, rhev are. perhaps, one in a thousand, but they make a noise and dleturhance out of all proportion to their numbers, The limes thinks the matter of conse quence enough to be the subject of its leading article on the day following its telegram. It warns these people that they have been guilty of an "extreme indiscretion" in sending a statue to a man 'absolutely unknown until he took up arms against the American Union, and all whose triumphs were won in a war against his own countrymen." Doing full justice to the personal qualities of Jackson, It points out that the scene in Ktchmond was none the less a political display; that it is calculated to perpetu ate enmities wnicn tne norm, with rare magnanimity, has done its best to bury ; and that it may once more stir up rancor between England and America, With all that I believe the immense majority of Englishmen agree heartily. Whether, in faot, this untimely gift has awakened slumbering animosities in the North against tbis country there are as yet no means of knowing here. We have car ried forgiveness to the South and the Copperheads so far that it may well include her allies in Europe also. This morning, as might have been ex pected, Mr. Beresford Hone comeB for ward as spokesman for the Jackson statue clique. Mr. Hope, to do him justice, is In a more apoiogetio mood than is his wont. He explains that the moner for the statue was colleoted and the commission given to the late Mr. Foley within a few weeks after the news of Jackson's death had reached England. The delav in completing ana senaing tne statue has been due, he declares, "to the ill health and lately the death of Mr. Foley, the competition of his many other engagements, and his anxiety to perfect the like ness." Bumor has given other and more curious reasons; but no matter. The statue when done was offered to the Gov ernor of Virginia its subsequent history you know. Mr. Hope argues that all re sponsibility belongs to the Governor and Legislature of Virginia, and, with that confusion of thought which marks men of his kind, rejoices in this spontaneous expression of brotherly love between England and Virginia aa a mark of "inter national amity." Ho it would have been had Mr. Hope had his way. At present it serves to perpetuate the fact that he had not ; though he and the object of his ad miration tried hard enough. Bessie Turner, of Brooklyn scandal fame, has written a novel just brought out by Carleton A Co., entitled "A Woman in th vats." BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATE JOVBSAL SENTENCED. saentnehi' Ka-KInx Can.slra4ra t'aavlrleat and Coad.aeaoa-.Tb Adataalllaa. or Ik. Oar. Louisville, Kr., Nov. 14. Th verdict of guilty waa sadly received by the Ku-klux prisoners, Smoot, Onan and Menert, when convicted. Th three w presented before Judge Emmons to ceive tbeir final sentence. The Judge first addressed himself to Bmoot and aaid personally he did not consider him a de graded man. He did aot believe him a thief. He saw nothing in his character that would cause the belief that any ma property would not be safe when in his reach, but he had been carried away by local reeling which caused a combination of purpoaes to commit high crime. He aad peruana reallv no evil in hi. heart. but strange circumstances surrounding the icviiug iu .no ,uv.i Guuuiuoiiy causea him to join in a common purpose, and he had committed one of the most dangerous ot Crimea, do lar as the Court was aware be had never wronged any on in th or dinary walka of life. After making remarks to Bmoot. whom be sentenced for five years, Judge Emmons turned to John Onsn and told him to consider well what ha had eaid to Smoot. Ha regretted that without violation of hie public duty he could not impose a lighter sentence upon him. but waa compelled to eentenoe him to not lees than three years imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. Judge Emmons next addressed himself to George Meflert. He aaid that in his case he should take into consideration the accidents that had befallen him, the fact that be had been shot and badly wounded and waa still suffering from his wounds. The jury believed him guilty, but in lees degree than th others, and had recommended leniency upon his part. He would take into consideration the acci dents which occurred to him, and his record, irrespective of the recommendation of the jurv. He would take into consideration the exasperation and ex citement caused by his wounds, and waa therefore no' prepared just then to sentence him. He wished to make further inquiry into his life since his arrest. He therefore suspended his sentence for an in definite period. It would not be long be fore tbe sentence would be given, but time would be deducted from the period of his sentence. Connfel for the defense asked that the Court allow the prisoners to be sent to some other penitentiary outside of Kentucky, for various personal reasons affecting the family and relations of the sentenced parties. The Court however said it knew nothing of these reasons, and could not send them to any other prison. The counts on which the prisoners were convicted charge them with conspiring to injure Willis Russell, while engaged in the lawful discharge of his duty aa United States officer, and endeavoring to execute this conspiracy by pursuing him with armed bodies of men, with the purpose of killing him. After sentence friends of the prisoners gathered around and shook hands with them, but few words passing between them. Judge Emmons'a words to Smoot, Onan and Meffert, seemed to have some efiect upon them, and wereevidentiy graciously received. Smoot and Onan will be taken, within a few days, to Frankfort, there to serve out their sentences. A. W. Hall, the other Ku-Klux indicted with the aforesaid trio, was found not guilty of conspiracy. BROOKLYN BANQTJO. A Cihoat lhat Will not Down More Inventlarnilon ot tbe Great Scandal Threatened. New York. Nov. 13. Mrs. Emma 'C. Moulton last evening served a paper upon Thomas G. Shearman, aa Clerk of the Plymouth Church. In it Mrs. Moulton calls on Plymouth Church to join with her in calling a council of Churches before which the action of Plymouth Church in dropping her name from its roll may be brought. In case her request is not granted within four weeks she states she must ask a council without the co-opera tion oi nymouth Uhurcn, It waa stated yesterday that a meeting of the committee appointed by the New 1 ork and Brooklyn Association of the Congregational ministers to inquire into the causes which brought JJeecher betore the courts would be called in the course of a few days. A prominent Congregational clergyman said yesterday that the recent action of Plymouth church in dropping the names of Mrs. Moulton and Deacon Weat from the roll of membership may result in a call on the part of the churches for a Ministerial Council, and for an a parte one, in case the former should be refused by Ply mouth Church. Henry C. Bowen was called upon yes terday, by a reporter, in reference to the statement that a movement was being set on foot by some members of the Plymouth Church to have bis name dropped from the roll of membership. In the course of conversation Bowen said : "If Plymouth church has anything against me I am here to answer, and have been ready to do so ever since the controversy began. I have done nothing which I am either sorry for or ashamed of. If a few restless and unwise people m the church should make a move such as was made in regard to Deacon West and Mrs. Moulton, I most certainly should defend myself, and the result would be, in my judgment, serious to the interests of the church. Alt I ask for is fair and just, before God and man. I don't intend to be intimidated or threatened or driven to adopt any other course than what is right, proper and Christian-like, and I should resent any other course of treatment toward me on the part of the church. Previous to going to the country, 1 attended the church. What I shall do in future I have not fully determined." ST. LOUIS. Crooked Whisky Indictments Jnyee Beelarea hla Innocence Hallway Matter, St. Louis, Nov. 14. The cases of Wm. McKee. of the Globe-Democrat. and Constantine Maguire, ex-Revenue Collector, indicted for complicity in whisky frauds, have been set for trial December 15, Hon. Dan. Voorhees, ol Indiana, their counsel, being unable to attend court here previous to that time. One of the cases against Gen. John McDonald, ex-Supervisor of this district, in which he iB charged with conspiring to defraud the Government, and for not reporting to nis superior otheers knowl edge of irregularities in whisky making, is set for to-morrow, Monday. The case of W. O. Avery, of Washington, charged with the same as McLVald. is set for Wednesday. He will be defend ed by B. r . Uutler. Thirteen distillers and rectifiers, seven eaugers and storekeepers and on. debutv collector have withdrawn pleas of not guilty and entered pleas of guilty up to the present time. The remainder of those so far indicted for complicity in whisky frauds an McDonald, Avsry, Maguire, McKee, Ray. a nenhew of McKe. who serves as gauger for a lew asonlbs, and they Mill declare tbeir innocence. Arrangements for th National Railroad Coavaniioa to be held here the 23d last,' are very nearly completed. All necessary committees have bee appointed and their work is well ander way. At a meeting of th several committees laat night a resolution was adopted declaring that bt. Louis dues not ak or claim th eastern termiuua of the proposed Southern Trans-continental railroad, bat ahe doea ask that the building of tbe road shall be secured to some suitable point within the territorial limits of Texas, Louisiana, Ar- xaasas, aiuaoun, or lb India territory, and she will trust to commercial and geographical petition, and to th intelli. geaos and antrpriss of her citizens to secure such connections throughout as assy d. aoaurauie. The Timee this moraine ur, J.w Gould of New York, is one of the principal in stigators of a movement to have a receiver appointed for the Missouri Paeifio railroad, his purpose being, it is alleged, to orippl the road, which is a direct oom-petitet of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern road, in which he has a large luiero. Application ror a reoeiver ass been mad, but notice has aot vet been served on th company. Thia application, It is said, charges the Directors of the Missouri Pacific with fraud and dishonest transactions to the benefit of them selves and to the injury of the stockholders, and the Directors, it is alleged, will bring euit for libel against every signer of the application. Previous to being sentenced yesterday by Judge Krekel, Colonel Joyce msde a speecn to toe ijourt, in which he declared his innocence of the ohargee against him in most emphatic terms, and asserted that his conviction waa secured by perjured testimony of self-convicted thieves, who acknowledged their being engaged in rob- oing tne uovernment tor years. CITY OF WACO. Th Skip a Floating- Infernal Ma chine-aj.r Deck. Stored with Oils nnd Olker Inflaminablw. New York, Nov. 14. A srjecial from Troy, New York, says Rev. Peter. A. Moeiung, or the German Methodist Church here, accompanied his daughter to Pier No. 22, East river, at half past two o'clock on tbe day the steamship Waco sailed, and remained with her until a quarter past three. During the time he was there a large number of barrels of oil were taken on board and stowed along me aeca, running around the cabin. Ho many of these casks were on board that the whole space fore and aft waa occupied by them, and he therefore had some diffi culty in making hiB way from the door of miss Aineinng's cabin to the gangway leading down to the wharf. He can safely assert that more than forty casks were bo placed. He also noticed boxes, such as contain tins of astral oil, piled on deck at the entrance aft, and saw a large box which may have contained matches or other inflammable material. , He considered it somewhat singular that the persons stowing barrels of oil were two of the cabin stewards, and noticed that the casks were heavy, requiring two men to handle each of them. Noticed on the countenances of the stewards and chambermaid an evidence of gloom and apprehension and became so much impressed with an idea that some thing unfortunate was about to happen that if he could have accomplished it. af ter taking leave of his daughter, he would have withdrawn her from the vessel. He thinks that when it was seen that the pas sengers were of a class who could not resist the shipment of oil, advantage wsb taken to put it on board at the last moment. During the time of its being shipped other merchandise was being taken in the hold. He has lived at Galveston for twenty years, and never knew of an instance of lightning setting lire to anything mere, mereiore he considers that the fire arose from materials aboard the Waco, and not from lightning. From the position of the oil, ranging fore and aft, no possibility of saving the vessel could exist when once the lire broke out. He intends to commence legal proceedings against-the owners of the Waco for the loss of his daughter, and visits New York for that purpose. SPELL OF WEATHER. Extraordinary storm In the Far weat. Omaha, Neb , 14. A most extraordin ary storm is reported to have set in along the line of the Union Pacific, west of Green river, last night. Sleet fell in such quantities that the telegraph wires are re ported as large around as a man's wrist. Snow, to the depth of one foot had fallen at Bitter creek, and wan still falling at 10 o'clock this morning. The storm is moving east, Telegraphic communication with points west of Green rivor has been broken all day to-day. No storm east of Laramie City, Trains are running on time. Snow In Northern New York. Whitehall, N. Y., Nov. 14. A heavy snow storm prevails here. Six inches has fallen. At flattsburg twelve inches of boow is reported. Fears are entertained of the early close of navigation. Watertown, N. I. Nov. 14. It has been snowing here all day, and the Btorm still continues. Heavy Snowfall at Buffalo. Buffalo, Nov. 14. About a foot of snow fell here to day. WASHINGTON. republican reorganization in vir OINIA. Washinoton. Nov. 14. Prominent Republicans of Virginia are now engaged in an effort to reorganize and strengthen the Republican party in that State by a combination of Republicans and Inde pendent uonservatives, who in the late election acted with the Republicans, Ab tne nrst step in that direction they are working for the appointment of Judge Morton, a Republican, as postmaster at nicnmono in place oi miss v an Lew, ana for General Heath, who served ss a Con federate General, and who lately opposed General Bradley E. Johnson for State senator, to be Collector of Internal revenue in that city. Other changes are contemplated by those who seem to be espe cially interested in this new political movement, condition of the navy. The United States navy, though small is in good condition, and especially is this the case with the iron clads, twelve or fourteen of which are altogether sea worthy. Decayed wooden decks have been superceded by iron and substantial repairs made in other particulars. redemption of bonds. It has been officially ascertained that additional calls by the Treasury Depart ment for the redemption of old outstand ing bonds depend on the sale of new ones abroad. interior department removals. The removals commenced by Secretary Chandler last week in the Department of the interior will be resumed this week, the vice president. Vic President Wilson is steadily im proving. FOHEIGN. rtASUE. CUTXJfXlAL STATU I MOVEMENT. Paem, Not. 14.-Th Franeo-Ameri can Union for the erection of a Centra nial statu, in Npw Xnrk U . .1 i. bring a grand fete to take place at the Palais d'loduetrltoa the lttth inst. President MacMahon, th members of his I '.a. h i Ha man Jai.nliua mA ... L. J ' . : . "I atUM WUIBI USUI. guiahed persons have subscribed to th t. i i i ... . luiw, uq several oi lb principal cities of Franc hare voted contributions. EMtlLAHD. I0LEMT groan. Lownnw. No. 11 i icni siorm prevailed all day. Much oamag nas been caused at Dover, Boulogne, and other seaports on the British and Frsnnh fvtaata K tiili ILU Thousand of acres have been submerged IU BOmeiWtshlrA h Annaiaa f L river Farret. TBI DOMINION. ESCORT FOR otJIBORn'a nnHriL Montreal, Nov. 14. The Prince of L'.1. U n . L - ;-.. ' . .-. lrT . iht fiald hatta, ika. ... n - , f-llO and a hundred city police are under Order, la mil.tAf .1 Ihnir nmHaM tn naa out th burial of Guibord. at'ssiA. NO war intended. Berlin, Nov. 14. Advices have been received here from St. Petersburg which emphatically deny that movements of troops are connected with warlike preparations.Ezosrl of American Callecwa. New York. Nn. 14 Tk. Ktm.rlr.hlat mnVAmMl, nf imuu.n nali. coes to the English market, continued laat week without interruption. Exports of manufactured cotton are more every week than they formerly were in a month. Several new arrivals from Great Britain, Germany and Canada, commissioned to purchase American cottons, excites considerable comment among the trade. The total exports of domestic cottons last week amount to $171,000, of which $141,000 went to Great Britain. . nielde or an Insane Han. Special to the Ohio Btate Journal. Athens, O., Nov. 13. A man named Jacob Ted rick, an Inmate of the Southern Lunatic Asylum, hung himself yesterday by fastening his pocket handkerchief to the hingeof his room door. His remains were conveyed from here to-day to Win. 8. Dougherty, Cambridge,Ohio, by Adams Express, Fatally Beaten. Boston, Nov. 14. Thomas P. Pulsifer, an aged and highly respectable citizen, was assaulted by two ruffians last night, and beaten with billies so severely that he died to-night from his injuries. .. SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. The population of Kansas is 533,373, an increase of 3008 within a year. R. E. Scribner, of Racine, Wis., committed suicide at Chicago Saturday. Six millions have already been spent on two piers of the East River bridge. An incendiary fire destroyed nearly half of Ellsworth, Kansas, Friday morning. Tbe debt of Philadelphia has increased from $10,573,614 in 1854 to $64,390,463 in 1875. Henry Ward Beecher again took part in the Moody nnd Sankey meetings Saturday.There have been general rain storms throughout Central and Northern California.Weston and O'Learv began their walk at twelve o'clock last night at Exposition H.n ru,;... r It is not yet known who were the six individuals indicted for whiakr frauds in St. Louis Friday. A fire on King street. Charleston. S. O Saturday night, destroyed property to the amount of $60,000. The steamship Australian, ashore at San Bernard, Texas, since the September storm, has been gotten afloat, John H. Burroughs, actuated bv jeal ousy, shot his wife three times in Brooklyn, Saturday, killing her almost instantly.Sixteen suits Instituted in New York against the Bank of California have been discontinued, and the property attached released. Tbe Pittsburg Exposition closed Satur day night with a wedding and a big crowd. Receipts estimated at $75,000; expenditures, $80,000. Isaac Abrahams, of Louisville, has been arrested in San Francisco on a requi sition from the Governor of Kentucky, -1 J I uuargeu wiiu lurgery, The great $30,000 race, which was to have taken place in Han Francisco Saturday, was postponed on account of rain till the weather and track will permit. In the case of JoRenh Lansberrv. in dicted for the murder of Colonel Butler, in Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, in 1874, tbe jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Rev. John Mattocks, a well-known Presbyterian clergyman of St. Paul, died Saturday of apoplexy. Mr. Mattocks wsb a son of ex-Governor Mattocks, of V irginia. Senator Dawes was painfully iniured at Pittefield, Friday, while horseback riding. He was letting down some bars when the animal wheeled, kicked him on the leg, ana leit mm prostrated. On account of the state of the markets the Amoskeag Mills, of Manchester. N, tl., have given notice of a cut down of from nve to Ulteen per cent, on the wagea oi operatives irom December 1. The State of Kansas is only fourteen years old, but it receives and sends out more letters and newspapers than the en tire State of Missouri (St. Louis included), which is forty years older. The Arkansas House of Representatives has passed the Senate bill authorizing the state Board oi finance to hypothecate tne oonos ot tne state, in order to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the state uovernment. The official report of the Directors of the Chicago exposition shows that nearly 300,000 people visited the Exposition during the month. The income was $120,- uuu, and the net profits $40,000. The property and building are valued at $300,000. George Bancroft, the historian, has an nounced a continuation of his history of of tbe United States, the last volume of which ended with the year 1782, to the Present time, it will nil four volumes, he first, covering the period from 1782 to 1789, is nearly ready. . The millers of the Northwest will endeavor to make arrangements with th Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the exclusive transportation of their flour to the East during the winter, and think they can offer inducements sufficient to keep that road out of the trunk line combination.In the whisky ring prosecutions at Jefferson City, Mo., Saturday, Judge K rebel sentenced Colonel Joyce, ex-Reve- aa Agent, to thn al . v.t i -ms a aiaai wvsAfW Ifgfa prisoament, and to pay a fin of $2000. Joyce made a long and vehement atsseoh. denouncing , oiUerM, tnraVXs. apoa who- video, h. had been COB-vieted. He claimed that whatever act be had committed he was guilty of no erimi- Th expenditure, in the year per capita ' A V rains - l tan. .4 : .1 V . - saphAnlgt aa frallnnw. . IT I . . . Ohio $14; Nebraska; $18; Rhod. lJt?d V ' """"""'cui, nis- Vermont, $12-New York, $21; Iowa, $14; Michigan,$15 - iwwm,,!-; Illinois, $13; Maine, $10; Maryland, $19; Minn- ... ' . 7 ' """""" Mr l irouiwsjL, u: I T .T awaua, -jo, jVlliriCl Ul 4- nii $2?: M.17;Colormdo, $22; WMMlBsrtM- A sTTOsnt tnsVnV Mmnl tan. II la uirnue in io reosuon umct. ElBeo.tnr Fori trill nn stABs Isn Washington, will spend tbe winter in auriu.t W. IL Hardino ka Poatmaster at f!amhriHM r-lta- 1J -.uwu Auuuiae as Allies, unio. T-:k Lord Houghton, accompanied by Sir Edward Thorninn nA l-;.u called on the President Saturday. Dr. Baxter. In . nnt. t tha pMi:.i.i says Vice President Wilson will, in a we, u. soie to go to Massachusetts. P. B. S. Pinchh.lr h.a . eral Senators asking thst his claim to a . i . i - ti . . - est i. n. senate ne uisposed or early in The nnmbatr nt aaa,:n. f . I. . army during the fiscal year ending June w, laiv, wm a"ji, ana ine numoer Ol re- M lda..!. Q3QQ Then Will h. l-rn,vfnllp nnata.U seats in th Lower Hous of Congress, i, .in uciuk; occupied Dy iemocrats and fifteen by Republicans. Secretary Chandler has removed James Grinnell. Chief Clerlr nt tk. P.,.-, Office, and all the rlrk 'n,m.j;.i.i. nn. der him. Grinnell is a Massachusetts man .nu a democrat. Treasurer New will nrnhl,l - main in his present position longer than about the middle of January, but will resign in order to return to Indianapolis to look after hia banking interest there. Many changes will shortly be made in the Indian Bureau, It is expected that the Commissioner, the Chief Clerk, the prinoinal clerk, nf th. Finn and several Indian agents, will befiratre- UlUVtJII, The mattaftr nf dill AM wnnl vl.w.ri liasa. bfMn ITlfl.Hp nrnminant hw tha rnmnl siavlaa- from the Treasury Department doubling iuu mrm on certain wools, ana ine bui-pension of that order upon tbe itrength of renrettntation (mm th wnnl intTt i in undergoing a thorough inreatigation with a view of settling, not only the particular point on which this question is raised, but all athern of th uma krinH. The total kmnlint nf lilinnsil rlntw wi der the suspended order would be about all' Vl II uiw luuiion aoiiars per annum. Foreign. Mr. Wade, the British Minister to China, has been knighted. Cardinal McCloskev sailed veatenlavnn the steamer Abyssinia for New York. Five Italians have been sentenced to mprisonment for life for the murder of the editor of La Capitate, at Rome. Herzegovina will soon send a deputa tion to Vienna, Berlin and St. Petersburg to present a petition embodying their wishes, At Somersetshire. England. Saturday, a tidal-wave ten feet high swept up the ferret! river, causing considerable damage to shipping. The Captain General of Cuba has la. sued a decree forbidding peraons living witnin certain specified lines from traveling after dark. All the troops in Southern Russia, as well as three divisions in the St. Petersburg military district, are said to be made ready for active service. At Belgrade, Saturday. Prince Milan while reviewing the troops stated that the changed political situation made it unnecessary to send them to the frontier. The Prince of Wales arrived Saturday at Poonah, and had an enthusiastic reception. It is doubtful if he can visit Madras, owing to the cholera in that Presidency.There are rumors at the London Stock Exchange of failures in the iron trade in Austria and of failures at the Bourse in Paris. A failure of more considerable importance, of an old Anglo-American house in Manila, is also rumored. A force of three hundred troops now ?arrison the British residency at Perak. t is thought the murder of Birch, the British Resident, was unpremeditated. Foreigners, however, are arming defen sively. Governor Jervois is preparing for military operations. A special dispatch states that the Brit ish ship Lennia arrived in the Roads of LiBualte on the 6th inst. ihe cook was navigating the ship under orders from the mutineers to conduct her to Gibraltar. In consequence of the continuance of bad weather, they were ordered to put into A.anaiie, where they were arrested. Ohio. Work on the new breakwater in front of Cleveland will be commenced to-day. A. H. B.lsley has sold the Fremont Journal to Messrs. W. M. Harford and John H. Grove. The Diamond Glass Works at Ravenna are turning out over 3000 boxes of window glass per month. Mr. David Linton, of Cincinnati, now proposes to double his original gift of $d0,0w to the esplanade project in tbat oily. The oldest building association in Cir- cleville has closed up, by dividing its shares among tbe stockholders at $100 each, A call has been issued for a convention of all commanding officers of military companies in the state at Dayton Novem ber M. Out of seventy samples of coal oil col lected and analyzed in Cleveland but nine nave been up to the standard, 11U degrees. In many cases the tests ran as low down as 66 degrees. Mr. Springer publishes a letter in the Cincinnati papers offering $20,000 more to tne lund lor building tne Music ana Exposition Halls, upon the condition that other citizens shall within thirty days make up the other subscriptions to 1U0,UUU. DIED. Thompsou Tn Newark, Ohio, on Sunday, November 14tb, at 4)1 p m., at the residents of her son-in-law. Jerome Buckino-h.m. Esq, Mrs. Ank H. Tbompbok, relict of the late Dr. Robert Thompson, of Columbus, in lueseveniy-niiu jear m ueragc. Funeral services in Newark, at 11 a. m., Tuesday, November 16. Interment in Green Lawn Cemetery, nt Columbus, immediately after the arrival of the 2:20 afternoon train from Newark, on the same day. Friends are invuea to euena. -4t Dispatch copy It. Hew AdwertiMmenta. Ia th District Court of tbe I' nitT Suites for th Southern District of Ohio. In th matter of ) w Joseph Bamberger, I . J0-.'09: Bankrupt J Bankruptcy. THI3 IS TO GIVB NOTIClt THAT UK tbe loth sky of November. 1873, a warrant in bankruptcy waa isfued against the eaUla at Jnaauilup H.mh.a. in 1 1 . - Mn, of Fail field, and Stat of Ohio, who has " -ujmukt Dinarupi on nis own petition, that the payment or any debts and bankrupt, to him or for his ase, and lb j I i t protnTD7 aaa 'orbid- ju Uj ,.w, m.ia asteuDgot tbe creditor or the said bankrupt, to prove their debt, aad u ST!? """sseifneeeof hissstata -... .u . -jouri oi BanKruptcy, to be balden at Columbus, Ohio, before Jons G. Mitchell, Esq., Register, at his office, on th. 25th daV Of NnVa.mY.a A n iok .a . , . - - ' t aa, a, IU1J, sa fv o clock a. tn. W. R. THRALL, H. 8. Marshal. As Messenger, By THOS.S. TAYLUR.beuuty. K. A. DaoaaaaTV, Att'y. u GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller & Stationer, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, Request Inspection of hla stMk.whleh is bow evea more) complete and external's than usual aasl Is oflered. at low prices. Wall Papen, Borden, Winnow Shades, of all tit, Piotsrw Frmes made to trder. All the Popular New Books and Novelties of tne season. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, on II,. h..t qualities of paper, done at the shortest no- J. M. STUART. . UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM. NO. 16 EAST BROAD STREETi (Opposite Btate House) COLUMBUS, OHIO. BODIES EMBALMED FOR SHIPMENT. Robes and every article in tbe Undertaking line. Orders promptly attended today or night. deel lv lortp GOLD IEIVS. A GOOD GOLD PEN WILL WRITE smooiuiy, win not Injure tbe-nerree of tbe fingers and will outlast . hun-hNid mu of the best steel pens. John Holland's Celebrated Gold Pens Are msde of 16 csrat gold, alloyed br a nat- ent process that gives them a better elastici ty man any otners. Beveral of them have been in constant use over ten years. Every pen Is warranted. For sale at tbe Book and Jewelry Stores. If you want a genuinejell made and durable pen take none but Holland's.Nsnufaotory.No. 19 W. 4th St.,Clnolnntttl sepio jm i.4p Special Bargains! To Early Parehasera la nil kinds of FUR WRAPPINGS. SEAL SKIN and SABLE SACQUES To Measurement, a Specialty. A. E. BUBKHABDT CO., Importer, and Manufacturers, " ' 113 W. FOURTH PVT.. Cincinnati. my 21 JOHN CURTIS, 9, 11 and 16 E. SIXTH ST., CIS CI SIT ATI, OHIO, MANUFAGTDRSH OF FIRST-OLA 8S Carriages, Skeleton Wagon, Phaetons, Snlkles, Baggies, Etc., Kir. .- Also, the celebrated - ' ' ' "Curtis Patent Side Bar Wagons ' myai era i4p THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF TBS UMTIO BTATIS, Issues all'kinds of ordinary Life Insuranoe Policies, AND TBI Celebrated Tontine Savings Fund At- surance, All should examine this great plan. Bam OfflaNo. 123 Broulicay, Kna York. A. C. Mrl'ABK, Cien'l Aaj't, Room No. 1 Sliiboir Block, 1 OClSeodOm No. 117 1-3 N. High St. M. Burns, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 58 NORTH HIGH STREET. ,""Uooil Fits guaranteed and prices Reasonable. jy2 eod em l4p MITH0FF HOUSE, LANCASTER, OHIO. II. II. DATIS, IM-oprloto.. T. Xa 23 2D, AT T 0 R N E Y-A T-L A W. Office Room No. 2 Odd Fellows' Building, oc26 3m U4p COLKMBFS, O. C. A. STEVENS, Justice of the Peace AMD GENERAL COLLECTOR. Office cornet Third and Ohnrch streets, Newark. Ohio. aep4 3m l4p

pillJ p0 VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1875. 1 SICBERT 4 ULLtY, Blank Book Manufacturers. Printers, Binder, SUtlonert And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of vry description, by th. Hitloa or angle ToUm. OPERA HOUSE BCTIJHHO, (Up Stain.) ' Bno COLCMBM. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., Tl AID OIALKS I Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, "'Me. 1S SOUTH HIGH ST., (Optra Hois Sleek), COLUMBUS, 0. JKO.RIOH, 8upt. and Trees. 8. W. 8TIMSON, Fotcmsa. myl ly Ml. WILSON McOBEW, 152 WestFeurthSt.Clnolnnatl, (Bet. Race and Elm 8ts.) WATCHES and CLOCKS Bent by Express or repairs will receive oar Immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. jeU6mlp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE, BS5 Fifth St., Cincinnati, o. myao lp 1. E. PUTNAM, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. office-no. 28 e. state st, ". jelO 6m eod Next to City Hall. Office, lllBti, Pearl and Chnuel St.. l. a. oohlt. a. w. raoisco. OOMLT & FRANCISCO, PDBMSHSM AND PBOPMIBTOtS. JANES H. COIIIT, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Warmer and partly ctoujy veatker to-day, scith potliblyrain, Col. Joyce, one of the magnates of the s of thn St. Louii whisky ring, has been convicted of revenue frauds and sentenced to three and a half years' imprisonment, and is to pay a fine of $2000. All of which looks like business. Even the Cincinnati Gazette feels bound to praise Secretary Chandler for selecting Dr. Clendenin as one of -the United States Commissioners of Sanitary Science at the Centennial. And no one acquainted with Dr. Clendenin's army record will say no. Bishop Roswwans was at the Dayton Soldiers' Home on Thursday, and held service in the Chape). Last week being "Jubilee Week," the Eev. Father An-wanda, of the Order of Bedemptorlsts, led the special services, and unusual fer vor was manifested. It is one of the anomalies of the time to find the Cincinnati Commercial defend ing our only Democratic U. 8. Senator from the attacks of the Enquirer the leading: organ of his own party. But Thurman is no more unhappy in his rela tiona with the Enquirer than Tilden, Bayard, the New Tork-World, the Mem. phis Avalanche, the Chicago Times, the Louisville Courier-Journal, and a thousand other journals and statesmen of its party. This and an onion would almost make us weep. Dilawaki may not be able to furnish a Democratic candidate for President, but she gives ns a large share of our Peaches. The Peninsula exported this season 8,782,716 baskets of peaches, of which 275,600 came west on the Balti more and Ohio railroad. This year is said to exceed any other three yean combined, in the marketable product. The aggregate of the three most prolific) ever known is 607,382 baskets less than the product of this single season, The net profit of the erop to the peach growers is pretty closely figured at $1,018,000. The Washington Star says : Mr. J. P. Tice, the inventor of the Tioe ! meter, well known in this city, died yesterday In New York. Some time since, while riding along the river, he saw a little boy fall overboard and immediately plunged" in and rescued him. He had to ride some distance in his dripping clothes, from the effects of which he died. We have seen nothing more touching in a long journalistic career, than the statement of the Washington correspondent of th Cincinnati Commercial that Tic waa one who found lodgings recently in a Washington station house, for want of means to secure better accommodation, It seems to us a great mistake for any business man to be opposing measures for the suppression of small pox if there are any such. The disease can be stamped out in sixty days. While it lasts, tven, there is no danger to visitors, pro Tided the flags are put up, and cases are properly isolated. If this should not be don, there would be a good and terrible reason for traders to avoid the city and do their trading elsewhere. It is for the protection of onr trade, as well as for the protection of our cituenj, that we advo cat th emtio of Board of Health, at one tonight without further delay, ButATO Batabo, la late interview as to the beet future policy for th Democrat! party, hit th Bail on th head when he aaid "Its great object should be to obtain the confidence of th country, aad th only way to do this is to prov that they deserve th confidence of the country." Bat isn't this in th nature of a direo-tioa for the party to prepare for th next world, and abandon all hop of securing further public emplovment here? Tag metropolitan practice of running t four line item from on columa to another, is destructive of newspaper amenities. For who would take the trouble of pasting two lines of th first column to two lines of the second column, and then writing a oredit in addition ? It is con ceded that the produce market of the Chicago Tribune must always straddle from th first to th second column, but no on oopiee the produe market of the Tribune. A word to the wise is sufficient and any journal with a quotable paragraph will do well to prevent it-from squandering itself in two columns. Wx have had by telegraph a short syn opsis of the remarks of Rev. Clement Butler, D. D., of the Protestant Episco pal Church, on the School Question. His position is given by mail in the following propositions : 1. The perfunctory reading of the Bible in schools by anybody who may happen to be the teacher, is a faroe and desecration, and Christiana should have it cense. 2. Only by making the publio schools purely secular can we plac them on a foundation where we can defend them and tike away all plausibility from the claims for the publio money for Roman and oth er aectarian schools. , 3. This would make the churches feel anew and more deeply their duty of the religious eduoation of the children. He said that thousands of Christians feel that this is the right thing to do, but are unwilling to concede it, because it would seem like a concession to Soman dictation.The Cincinnati Gaiette has the follow ing reflections, which are of present in terest in this city : Sixty years ngo or more, students of medicine were told that it was needless to devote mnch attention to the chapters in the text-nooks which related to small-pox. Under the influence of Jennet's discovery the disease was abating, and, it was thought, would soon disappear from Christendom. The idea proved a mistaken one. Vaccination, of late, has not always proved the thorough protection that it was in the early years of the present century. The cause of failure is probably two-fold : first, much of the virus used is not genuine kme-pock matter, and, second, the operation of vaccination is not as thoroughly and carefully performed as formerly. In these days, when small-pox is prevalent, persons wishing to be vaccinated should consult the best physicians, and physicians should exercise great care in getting virus of undoubted efficacy. A dispatch from Indianapolis, dated November 11, says : After returning from the minstrels last night, Mrs, Jennie Berry, ssid to be the divorced wife of "Happy Cal. Wagner," attempted suicide with aconite, but her spirit was kept in the body by the timely arrival of Dr. Walker. Cal. Wagner was immediately sent for, but what passed between them is not known. Tbe woman was ashamed of herself to-day, and threatened reporters if they mentioned the matter. An Able and Eloquent Card. ' To the Editor Btate Journal the dispatch from mt vern nov 12th in relation to some attys to eecur the release of some thieving Tramps has reference to myself permit me to say through your paper that I waa employed as an atty with my partner watsen to procure the release of the threa men who are illegal It held by ourcity-aulhoritles as attys we believe every man stands innocent before the law until! proven gnilty and that the man that wrote the dispatch is a malicious mutton headed idiot and his presence in mt vernon is an insult to poor unfortunate Tramps that fall under the mallaceof himself and city officials and that Judge Crltchfleld acted Indecent and outrageous by not issuing the writ of Haebus Corpus when the application was made to him. TH Anlhor of th I.esrnl Tender Act on ReMunipllon. Hon. I. Q. Spaulding, of Buffalo. J THE PROPER STEPS FOR RESUMPTION. What are the means provided by the act to enable the Secretary to resume specie payments at the time specified ? All the necessary five per cent, gold bonds which can be disposed of at par for coin, are authorised by the act, and placed at the disposal of the Secretary. These bonds are now at par and above, and if they continue so to January 1, 1879, the Secretary will, if the revenues are kept np, have ample provision made for redeeming the greenbacks in gold coin at that time. If gold coin is paid out for greenbacks, the gold will take the place of greenbacks in the banking and business operations of .the country, so that there will be only suoh contraction aa is necessary to the stability of legitimate business. If a suitable gold reserve is re tained in the treasury against the green backs In circulation, there will be no loss of interest, because neither tbe gold nor tbe greenbacks bear any interest. It is the general impression that Ithe act ought to have authorized more extended preparation for resumption, and I am fret to say that I hare ahared this feeling. If, however, Uongress gives proper support to tbe measure, by keep ing up the revenues, it is by no means certain that the Secretary by a judicious administration of the act, will not be able to resume specie payments by January 1, leiv. ine .Treasury must be well supplied with gold, and an ample yearly revenue provided, in order to resume and maintain such resumption. If the re' serve of gold is made ample, resumption win be easy. I he greenbacks not having been issued upon commercial values, but for tbe waste or war. will require extra' ordinary support in order to maintain specie payments. At present there is too great a disparity between the reserve of gold in the Treasury and the amount of greenbacks to be redeemed. Whether re' sumption takes place in three, five or ten years, a larger reserve of gold will be nec essary, or the greenbacks must be reduced It is perfectly plain to every practical business man, that the greenback currency cannot be redeemed in coin until the Government is able to let coin in' to business channels and again oiroulat as money, to earn aa it did previous to the war. Coined money must resume its place in the businese ot tbe country simul taneously with th withdrawal of the greenbacks, so that there snail be no ma' terial disturbance to legitimate business when resumption uses plaoa. This can be accomplished if then is a continued surplus of gold received into tbe Treasury and retained there aa a reserve against the greenback currency. i-very one hundred dollars set apart as a reaerv against an isiel amount of greenbacks would be a prsstical payment of them, and aa neither bears interest mere would be no loss of in terest. Every gold broker knows perfect ly well that there can be no successful re sumption until there la a mnch larger reserve of coin, and he accordingly asks fl 10 in greenbacks for a dollar in gold; but let him know that the Government holds an adequate reserve fund against the greenback currency, and the Nation al banks a like fund, the apprecia tion of greenbacks would be such lhat his occupation aa a gold bro ker would be nearly gone, even if the gold did not pass out of the Treasury. This large reserve would be tangible evi dence to him that the Government waa master of the situation. Tbe Treasury sales of gold at 16 per cent, premium, and the receipt ot greenbacks in payment, and the immediate reissue of such depreciated greenbacks at par to pay tbe civil ex penses of the Government ten years after the close of the war, is aa anomaly in any solvent government, and plainly shows the weakness, and incompetency of Congress in not providing ample revenues to carry on the Government in time of peace without resorting to any such discreditable means. The gold revenue is suffi cient to keep up the sinking fund and pay the gold interest, but the currencv revenues seem to be inadequate for ordi nary expenses. It is generally understood that secreta ry Bristow continues his monthly sales of gold (which ought to be husbsnded for resumption in 1879) to raise the money to pay the current expenses of the Gov ernment, because Congress has failed to provide sufficient means to carry on the Government in any other way. It is also generally understood that Secretary Bristow would not resort to this monthly "make-shift" of keeping these broken legal tender promises in circulation, if Con- fresa provided tbe means of administer-ng the Government in the old fashioned, honest way, .every reissue of these bro ken promises, backed by the legal tender provision, is a lorced loan in tiiue of peace and is plainly in violation of the Constitution. These sales of gold at this time, when the act for tbe resumption of specie payments in 10 V is in full lorce, is not a good indication for resumption at that time. More revenue will be necessary, and it remains to be seen whether it will be provided to aid in carrying this very important measure into effect. BRITISH AMITY, Tbe 8Iod6h.ii Jnckaon Slatue. Regular Correspondent of the Tribune. London, Oct. 30. A brief cable dis patch to the Times of Thursday announced the unveiling of tbe Stonewall Jackson statue at Richmond. The ceremonies are described as imposing, tbe demonstration tbe greatest ever seen there, the city dec orated, "the British colore being prominent." The announcement has caused a certain sensation; not altogether of an agreeable kind. People doubt whether whatever the South may do the whole country will welcome a gift from England in honor of a man whose sole titles to fame spring from his efforts to destroy his country. They do not I am speaking of the great majority of sensible Englishmen, and of tbeir opinions as they have found expression in various ways during the last ten years they do not wish to revive on your Bide the memories of hostile acts which were done on this side during the Rebellion, or of the hostile sentiments which were so often declared. There is, so far as one who lives here can judge, a sincere desire to be on good terms witn me u nitea states, i here are, however, a great many old Anglo-Rebela whose sympathies with the lout cause are still keen. They hate the North as they did during the war, and despise it as much as circumstances will now permit. It Is from them, 1 presume, that the Stonewall Jackson statue comes. They write the articles on American subjects in the Standard aroliclee which mere ignorance will not account for, articles marked by a curious ingenuity in misrep resenting facts that can hardly be the offspring of anything but malice. They give the tone to certain well known circles in London. They would, I fear, re joice over the outbreak of another con flict between tbe north and the south, rhev are. perhaps, one in a thousand, but they make a noise and dleturhance out of all proportion to their numbers, The limes thinks the matter of conse quence enough to be the subject of its leading article on the day following its telegram. It warns these people that they have been guilty of an "extreme indiscretion" in sending a statue to a man 'absolutely unknown until he took up arms against the American Union, and all whose triumphs were won in a war against his own countrymen." Doing full justice to the personal qualities of Jackson, It points out that the scene in Ktchmond was none the less a political display; that it is calculated to perpetu ate enmities wnicn tne norm, with rare magnanimity, has done its best to bury ; and that it may once more stir up rancor between England and America, With all that I believe the immense majority of Englishmen agree heartily. Whether, in faot, this untimely gift has awakened slumbering animosities in the North against tbis country there are as yet no means of knowing here. We have car ried forgiveness to the South and the Copperheads so far that it may well include her allies in Europe also. This morning, as might have been ex pected, Mr. Beresford Hone comeB for ward as spokesman for the Jackson statue clique. Mr. Hope, to do him justice, is In a more apoiogetio mood than is his wont. He explains that the moner for the statue was colleoted and the commission given to the late Mr. Foley within a few weeks after the news of Jackson's death had reached England. The delav in completing ana senaing tne statue has been due, he declares, "to the ill health and lately the death of Mr. Foley, the competition of his many other engagements, and his anxiety to perfect the like ness." Bumor has given other and more curious reasons; but no matter. The statue when done was offered to the Gov ernor of Virginia its subsequent history you know. Mr. Hope argues that all re sponsibility belongs to the Governor and Legislature of Virginia, and, with that confusion of thought which marks men of his kind, rejoices in this spontaneous expression of brotherly love between England and Virginia aa a mark of "inter national amity." Ho it would have been had Mr. Hope had his way. At present it serves to perpetuate the fact that he had not ; though he and the object of his ad miration tried hard enough. Bessie Turner, of Brooklyn scandal fame, has written a novel just brought out by Carleton A Co., entitled "A Woman in th vats." BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATE JOVBSAL SENTENCED. saentnehi' Ka-KInx Can.slra4ra t'aavlrleat and Coad.aeaoa-.Tb Adataalllaa. or Ik. Oar. Louisville, Kr., Nov. 14. Th verdict of guilty waa sadly received by the Ku-klux prisoners, Smoot, Onan and Menert, when convicted. Th three w presented before Judge Emmons to ceive tbeir final sentence. The Judge first addressed himself to Bmoot and aaid personally he did not consider him a de graded man. He did aot believe him a thief. He saw nothing in his character that would cause the belief that any ma property would not be safe when in his reach, but he had been carried away by local reeling which caused a combination of purpoaes to commit high crime. He aad peruana reallv no evil in hi. heart. but strange circumstances surrounding the icviiug iu .no ,uv.i Guuuiuoiiy causea him to join in a common purpose, and he had committed one of the most dangerous ot Crimea, do lar as the Court was aware be had never wronged any on in th or dinary walka of life. After making remarks to Bmoot. whom be sentenced for five years, Judge Emmons turned to John Onsn and told him to consider well what ha had eaid to Smoot. Ha regretted that without violation of hie public duty he could not impose a lighter sentence upon him. but waa compelled to eentenoe him to not lees than three years imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. Judge Emmons next addressed himself to George Meflert. He aaid that in his case he should take into consideration the accidents that had befallen him, the fact that be had been shot and badly wounded and waa still suffering from his wounds. The jury believed him guilty, but in lees degree than th others, and had recommended leniency upon his part. He would take into consideration the acci dents which occurred to him, and his record, irrespective of the recommendation of the jurv. He would take into consideration the exasperation and ex citement caused by his wounds, and waa therefore no' prepared just then to sentence him. He wished to make further inquiry into his life since his arrest. He therefore suspended his sentence for an in definite period. It would not be long be fore tbe sentence would be given, but time would be deducted from the period of his sentence. Connfel for the defense asked that the Court allow the prisoners to be sent to some other penitentiary outside of Kentucky, for various personal reasons affecting the family and relations of the sentenced parties. The Court however said it knew nothing of these reasons, and could not send them to any other prison. The counts on which the prisoners were convicted charge them with conspiring to injure Willis Russell, while engaged in the lawful discharge of his duty aa United States officer, and endeavoring to execute this conspiracy by pursuing him with armed bodies of men, with the purpose of killing him. After sentence friends of the prisoners gathered around and shook hands with them, but few words passing between them. Judge Emmons'a words to Smoot, Onan and Meffert, seemed to have some efiect upon them, and wereevidentiy graciously received. Smoot and Onan will be taken, within a few days, to Frankfort, there to serve out their sentences. A. W. Hall, the other Ku-Klux indicted with the aforesaid trio, was found not guilty of conspiracy. BROOKLYN BANQTJO. A Cihoat lhat Will not Down More Inventlarnilon ot tbe Great Scandal Threatened. New York. Nov. 13. Mrs. Emma 'C. Moulton last evening served a paper upon Thomas G. Shearman, aa Clerk of the Plymouth Church. In it Mrs. Moulton calls on Plymouth Church to join with her in calling a council of Churches before which the action of Plymouth Church in dropping her name from its roll may be brought. In case her request is not granted within four weeks she states she must ask a council without the co-opera tion oi nymouth Uhurcn, It waa stated yesterday that a meeting of the committee appointed by the New 1 ork and Brooklyn Association of the Congregational ministers to inquire into the causes which brought JJeecher betore the courts would be called in the course of a few days. A prominent Congregational clergyman said yesterday that the recent action of Plymouth church in dropping the names of Mrs. Moulton and Deacon Weat from the roll of membership may result in a call on the part of the churches for a Ministerial Council, and for an a parte one, in case the former should be refused by Ply mouth Church. Henry C. Bowen was called upon yes terday, by a reporter, in reference to the statement that a movement was being set on foot by some members of the Plymouth Church to have bis name dropped from the roll of membership. In the course of conversation Bowen said : "If Plymouth church has anything against me I am here to answer, and have been ready to do so ever since the controversy began. I have done nothing which I am either sorry for or ashamed of. If a few restless and unwise people m the church should make a move such as was made in regard to Deacon West and Mrs. Moulton, I most certainly should defend myself, and the result would be, in my judgment, serious to the interests of the church. Alt I ask for is fair and just, before God and man. I don't intend to be intimidated or threatened or driven to adopt any other course than what is right, proper and Christian-like, and I should resent any other course of treatment toward me on the part of the church. Previous to going to the country, 1 attended the church. What I shall do in future I have not fully determined." ST. LOUIS. Crooked Whisky Indictments Jnyee Beelarea hla Innocence Hallway Matter, St. Louis, Nov. 14. The cases of Wm. McKee. of the Globe-Democrat. and Constantine Maguire, ex-Revenue Collector, indicted for complicity in whisky frauds, have been set for trial December 15, Hon. Dan. Voorhees, ol Indiana, their counsel, being unable to attend court here previous to that time. One of the cases against Gen. John McDonald, ex-Supervisor of this district, in which he iB charged with conspiring to defraud the Government, and for not reporting to nis superior otheers knowl edge of irregularities in whisky making, is set for to-morrow, Monday. The case of W. O. Avery, of Washington, charged with the same as McLVald. is set for Wednesday. He will be defend ed by B. r . Uutler. Thirteen distillers and rectifiers, seven eaugers and storekeepers and on. debutv collector have withdrawn pleas of not guilty and entered pleas of guilty up to the present time. The remainder of those so far indicted for complicity in whisky frauds an McDonald, Avsry, Maguire, McKee, Ray. a nenhew of McKe. who serves as gauger for a lew asonlbs, and they Mill declare tbeir innocence. Arrangements for th National Railroad Coavaniioa to be held here the 23d last,' are very nearly completed. All necessary committees have bee appointed and their work is well ander way. At a meeting of th several committees laat night a resolution was adopted declaring that bt. Louis dues not ak or claim th eastern termiuua of the proposed Southern Trans-continental railroad, bat ahe doea ask that the building of tbe road shall be secured to some suitable point within the territorial limits of Texas, Louisiana, Ar- xaasas, aiuaoun, or lb India territory, and she will trust to commercial and geographical petition, and to th intelli. geaos and antrpriss of her citizens to secure such connections throughout as assy d. aoaurauie. The Timee this moraine ur, J.w Gould of New York, is one of the principal in stigators of a movement to have a receiver appointed for the Missouri Paeifio railroad, his purpose being, it is alleged, to orippl the road, which is a direct oom-petitet of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern road, in which he has a large luiero. Application ror a reoeiver ass been mad, but notice has aot vet been served on th company. Thia application, It is said, charges the Directors of the Missouri Pacific with fraud and dishonest transactions to the benefit of them selves and to the injury of the stockholders, and the Directors, it is alleged, will bring euit for libel against every signer of the application. Previous to being sentenced yesterday by Judge Krekel, Colonel Joyce msde a speecn to toe ijourt, in which he declared his innocence of the ohargee against him in most emphatic terms, and asserted that his conviction waa secured by perjured testimony of self-convicted thieves, who acknowledged their being engaged in rob- oing tne uovernment tor years. CITY OF WACO. Th Skip a Floating- Infernal Ma chine-aj.r Deck. Stored with Oils nnd Olker Inflaminablw. New York, Nov. 14. A srjecial from Troy, New York, says Rev. Peter. A. Moeiung, or the German Methodist Church here, accompanied his daughter to Pier No. 22, East river, at half past two o'clock on tbe day the steamship Waco sailed, and remained with her until a quarter past three. During the time he was there a large number of barrels of oil were taken on board and stowed along me aeca, running around the cabin. Ho many of these casks were on board that the whole space fore and aft waa occupied by them, and he therefore had some diffi culty in making hiB way from the door of miss Aineinng's cabin to the gangway leading down to the wharf. He can safely assert that more than forty casks were bo placed. He also noticed boxes, such as contain tins of astral oil, piled on deck at the entrance aft, and saw a large box which may have contained matches or other inflammable material. , He considered it somewhat singular that the persons stowing barrels of oil were two of the cabin stewards, and noticed that the casks were heavy, requiring two men to handle each of them. Noticed on the countenances of the stewards and chambermaid an evidence of gloom and apprehension and became so much impressed with an idea that some thing unfortunate was about to happen that if he could have accomplished it. af ter taking leave of his daughter, he would have withdrawn her from the vessel. He thinks that when it was seen that the pas sengers were of a class who could not resist the shipment of oil, advantage wsb taken to put it on board at the last moment. During the time of its being shipped other merchandise was being taken in the hold. He has lived at Galveston for twenty years, and never knew of an instance of lightning setting lire to anything mere, mereiore he considers that the fire arose from materials aboard the Waco, and not from lightning. From the position of the oil, ranging fore and aft, no possibility of saving the vessel could exist when once the lire broke out. He intends to commence legal proceedings against-the owners of the Waco for the loss of his daughter, and visits New York for that purpose. SPELL OF WEATHER. Extraordinary storm In the Far weat. Omaha, Neb , 14. A most extraordin ary storm is reported to have set in along the line of the Union Pacific, west of Green river, last night. Sleet fell in such quantities that the telegraph wires are re ported as large around as a man's wrist. Snow, to the depth of one foot had fallen at Bitter creek, and wan still falling at 10 o'clock this morning. The storm is moving east, Telegraphic communication with points west of Green rivor has been broken all day to-day. No storm east of Laramie City, Trains are running on time. Snow In Northern New York. Whitehall, N. Y., Nov. 14. A heavy snow storm prevails here. Six inches has fallen. At flattsburg twelve inches of boow is reported. Fears are entertained of the early close of navigation. Watertown, N. I. Nov. 14. It has been snowing here all day, and the Btorm still continues. Heavy Snowfall at Buffalo. Buffalo, Nov. 14. About a foot of snow fell here to day. WASHINGTON. republican reorganization in vir OINIA. Washinoton. Nov. 14. Prominent Republicans of Virginia are now engaged in an effort to reorganize and strengthen the Republican party in that State by a combination of Republicans and Inde pendent uonservatives, who in the late election acted with the Republicans, Ab tne nrst step in that direction they are working for the appointment of Judge Morton, a Republican, as postmaster at nicnmono in place oi miss v an Lew, ana for General Heath, who served ss a Con federate General, and who lately opposed General Bradley E. Johnson for State senator, to be Collector of Internal revenue in that city. Other changes are contemplated by those who seem to be espe cially interested in this new political movement, condition of the navy. The United States navy, though small is in good condition, and especially is this the case with the iron clads, twelve or fourteen of which are altogether sea worthy. Decayed wooden decks have been superceded by iron and substantial repairs made in other particulars. redemption of bonds. It has been officially ascertained that additional calls by the Treasury Depart ment for the redemption of old outstand ing bonds depend on the sale of new ones abroad. interior department removals. The removals commenced by Secretary Chandler last week in the Department of the interior will be resumed this week, the vice president. Vic President Wilson is steadily im proving. FOHEIGN. rtASUE. CUTXJfXlAL STATU I MOVEMENT. Paem, Not. 14.-Th Franeo-Ameri can Union for the erection of a Centra nial statu, in Npw Xnrk U . .1 i. bring a grand fete to take place at the Palais d'loduetrltoa the lttth inst. President MacMahon, th members of his I '.a. h i Ha man Jai.nliua mA ... L. J ' . : . "I atUM WUIBI USUI. guiahed persons have subscribed to th t. i i i ... . luiw, uq several oi lb principal cities of Franc hare voted contributions. EMtlLAHD. I0LEMT groan. Lownnw. No. 11 i icni siorm prevailed all day. Much oamag nas been caused at Dover, Boulogne, and other seaports on the British and Frsnnh fvtaata K tiili ILU Thousand of acres have been submerged IU BOmeiWtshlrA h Annaiaa f L river Farret. TBI DOMINION. ESCORT FOR otJIBORn'a nnHriL Montreal, Nov. 14. The Prince of L'.1. U n . L - ;-.. ' . .-. lrT . iht fiald hatta, ika. ... n - , f-llO and a hundred city police are under Order, la mil.tAf .1 Ihnir nmHaM tn naa out th burial of Guibord. at'ssiA. NO war intended. Berlin, Nov. 14. Advices have been received here from St. Petersburg which emphatically deny that movements of troops are connected with warlike preparations.Ezosrl of American Callecwa. New York. Nn. 14 Tk. Ktm.rlr.hlat mnVAmMl, nf imuu.n nali. coes to the English market, continued laat week without interruption. Exports of manufactured cotton are more every week than they formerly were in a month. Several new arrivals from Great Britain, Germany and Canada, commissioned to purchase American cottons, excites considerable comment among the trade. The total exports of domestic cottons last week amount to $171,000, of which $141,000 went to Great Britain. . nielde or an Insane Han. Special to the Ohio Btate Journal. Athens, O., Nov. 13. A man named Jacob Ted rick, an Inmate of the Southern Lunatic Asylum, hung himself yesterday by fastening his pocket handkerchief to the hingeof his room door. His remains were conveyed from here to-day to Win. 8. Dougherty, Cambridge,Ohio, by Adams Express, Fatally Beaten. Boston, Nov. 14. Thomas P. Pulsifer, an aged and highly respectable citizen, was assaulted by two ruffians last night, and beaten with billies so severely that he died to-night from his injuries. .. SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. The population of Kansas is 533,373, an increase of 3008 within a year. R. E. Scribner, of Racine, Wis., committed suicide at Chicago Saturday. Six millions have already been spent on two piers of the East River bridge. An incendiary fire destroyed nearly half of Ellsworth, Kansas, Friday morning. Tbe debt of Philadelphia has increased from $10,573,614 in 1854 to $64,390,463 in 1875. Henry Ward Beecher again took part in the Moody nnd Sankey meetings Saturday.There have been general rain storms throughout Central and Northern California.Weston and O'Learv began their walk at twelve o'clock last night at Exposition H.n ru,;... r It is not yet known who were the six individuals indicted for whiakr frauds in St. Louis Friday. A fire on King street. Charleston. S. O Saturday night, destroyed property to the amount of $60,000. The steamship Australian, ashore at San Bernard, Texas, since the September storm, has been gotten afloat, John H. Burroughs, actuated bv jeal ousy, shot his wife three times in Brooklyn, Saturday, killing her almost instantly.Sixteen suits Instituted in New York against the Bank of California have been discontinued, and the property attached released. Tbe Pittsburg Exposition closed Satur day night with a wedding and a big crowd. Receipts estimated at $75,000; expenditures, $80,000. Isaac Abrahams, of Louisville, has been arrested in San Francisco on a requi sition from the Governor of Kentucky, -1 J I uuargeu wiiu lurgery, The great $30,000 race, which was to have taken place in Han Francisco Saturday, was postponed on account of rain till the weather and track will permit. In the case of JoRenh Lansberrv. in dicted for the murder of Colonel Butler, in Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, in 1874, tbe jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Rev. John Mattocks, a well-known Presbyterian clergyman of St. Paul, died Saturday of apoplexy. Mr. Mattocks wsb a son of ex-Governor Mattocks, of V irginia. Senator Dawes was painfully iniured at Pittefield, Friday, while horseback riding. He was letting down some bars when the animal wheeled, kicked him on the leg, ana leit mm prostrated. On account of the state of the markets the Amoskeag Mills, of Manchester. N, tl., have given notice of a cut down of from nve to Ulteen per cent, on the wagea oi operatives irom December 1. The State of Kansas is only fourteen years old, but it receives and sends out more letters and newspapers than the en tire State of Missouri (St. Louis included), which is forty years older. The Arkansas House of Representatives has passed the Senate bill authorizing the state Board oi finance to hypothecate tne oonos ot tne state, in order to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the state uovernment. The official report of the Directors of the Chicago exposition shows that nearly 300,000 people visited the Exposition during the month. The income was $120,- uuu, and the net profits $40,000. The property and building are valued at $300,000. George Bancroft, the historian, has an nounced a continuation of his history of of tbe United States, the last volume of which ended with the year 1782, to the Present time, it will nil four volumes, he first, covering the period from 1782 to 1789, is nearly ready. . The millers of the Northwest will endeavor to make arrangements with th Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the exclusive transportation of their flour to the East during the winter, and think they can offer inducements sufficient to keep that road out of the trunk line combination.In the whisky ring prosecutions at Jefferson City, Mo., Saturday, Judge K rebel sentenced Colonel Joyce, ex-Reve- aa Agent, to thn al . v.t i -ms a aiaai wvsAfW Ifgfa prisoament, and to pay a fin of $2000. Joyce made a long and vehement atsseoh. denouncing , oiUerM, tnraVXs. apoa who- video, h. had been COB-vieted. He claimed that whatever act be had committed he was guilty of no erimi- Th expenditure, in the year per capita ' A V rains - l tan. .4 : .1 V . - saphAnlgt aa frallnnw. . IT I . . . Ohio $14; Nebraska; $18; Rhod. lJt?d V ' """"""'cui, nis- Vermont, $12-New York, $21; Iowa, $14; Michigan,$15 - iwwm,,!-; Illinois, $13; Maine, $10; Maryland, $19; Minn- ... ' . 7 ' """""" Mr l irouiwsjL, u: I T .T awaua, -jo, jVlliriCl Ul 4- nii $2?: M.17;Colormdo, $22; WMMlBsrtM- A sTTOsnt tnsVnV Mmnl tan. II la uirnue in io reosuon umct. ElBeo.tnr Fori trill nn stABs Isn Washington, will spend tbe winter in auriu.t W. IL Hardino ka Poatmaster at f!amhriHM r-lta- 1J -.uwu Auuuiae as Allies, unio. T-:k Lord Houghton, accompanied by Sir Edward Thorninn nA l-;.u called on the President Saturday. Dr. Baxter. In . nnt. t tha pMi:.i.i says Vice President Wilson will, in a we, u. soie to go to Massachusetts. P. B. S. Pinchh.lr h.a . eral Senators asking thst his claim to a . i . i - ti . . - est i. n. senate ne uisposed or early in The nnmbatr nt aaa,:n. f . I. . army during the fiscal year ending June w, laiv, wm a"ji, ana ine numoer Ol re- M lda..!. Q3QQ Then Will h. l-rn,vfnllp nnata.U seats in th Lower Hous of Congress, i, .in uciuk; occupied Dy iemocrats and fifteen by Republicans. Secretary Chandler has removed James Grinnell. Chief Clerlr nt tk. P.,.-, Office, and all the rlrk 'n,m.j;.i.i. nn. der him. Grinnell is a Massachusetts man .nu a democrat. Treasurer New will nrnhl,l - main in his present position longer than about the middle of January, but will resign in order to return to Indianapolis to look after hia banking interest there. Many changes will shortly be made in the Indian Bureau, It is expected that the Commissioner, the Chief Clerk, the prinoinal clerk, nf th. Finn and several Indian agents, will befiratre- UlUVtJII, The mattaftr nf dill AM wnnl vl.w.ri liasa. bfMn ITlfl.Hp nrnminant hw tha rnmnl siavlaa- from the Treasury Department doubling iuu mrm on certain wools, ana ine bui-pension of that order upon tbe itrength of renrettntation (mm th wnnl intTt i in undergoing a thorough inreatigation with a view of settling, not only the particular point on which this question is raised, but all athern of th uma krinH. The total kmnlint nf lilinnsil rlntw wi der the suspended order would be about all' Vl II uiw luuiion aoiiars per annum. Foreign. Mr. Wade, the British Minister to China, has been knighted. Cardinal McCloskev sailed veatenlavnn the steamer Abyssinia for New York. Five Italians have been sentenced to mprisonment for life for the murder of the editor of La Capitate, at Rome. Herzegovina will soon send a deputa tion to Vienna, Berlin and St. Petersburg to present a petition embodying their wishes, At Somersetshire. England. Saturday, a tidal-wave ten feet high swept up the ferret! river, causing considerable damage to shipping. The Captain General of Cuba has la. sued a decree forbidding peraons living witnin certain specified lines from traveling after dark. All the troops in Southern Russia, as well as three divisions in the St. Petersburg military district, are said to be made ready for active service. At Belgrade, Saturday. Prince Milan while reviewing the troops stated that the changed political situation made it unnecessary to send them to the frontier. The Prince of Wales arrived Saturday at Poonah, and had an enthusiastic reception. It is doubtful if he can visit Madras, owing to the cholera in that Presidency.There are rumors at the London Stock Exchange of failures in the iron trade in Austria and of failures at the Bourse in Paris. A failure of more considerable importance, of an old Anglo-American house in Manila, is also rumored. A force of three hundred troops now ?arrison the British residency at Perak. t is thought the murder of Birch, the British Resident, was unpremeditated. Foreigners, however, are arming defen sively. Governor Jervois is preparing for military operations. A special dispatch states that the Brit ish ship Lennia arrived in the Roads of LiBualte on the 6th inst. ihe cook was navigating the ship under orders from the mutineers to conduct her to Gibraltar. In consequence of the continuance of bad weather, they were ordered to put into A.anaiie, where they were arrested. Ohio. Work on the new breakwater in front of Cleveland will be commenced to-day. A. H. B.lsley has sold the Fremont Journal to Messrs. W. M. Harford and John H. Grove. The Diamond Glass Works at Ravenna are turning out over 3000 boxes of window glass per month. Mr. David Linton, of Cincinnati, now proposes to double his original gift of $d0,0w to the esplanade project in tbat oily. The oldest building association in Cir- cleville has closed up, by dividing its shares among tbe stockholders at $100 each, A call has been issued for a convention of all commanding officers of military companies in the state at Dayton Novem ber M. Out of seventy samples of coal oil col lected and analyzed in Cleveland but nine nave been up to the standard, 11U degrees. In many cases the tests ran as low down as 66 degrees. Mr. Springer publishes a letter in the Cincinnati papers offering $20,000 more to tne lund lor building tne Music ana Exposition Halls, upon the condition that other citizens shall within thirty days make up the other subscriptions to 1U0,UUU. DIED. Thompsou Tn Newark, Ohio, on Sunday, November 14tb, at 4)1 p m., at the residents of her son-in-law. Jerome Buckino-h.m. Esq, Mrs. Ank H. Tbompbok, relict of the late Dr. Robert Thompson, of Columbus, in lueseveniy-niiu jear m ueragc. Funeral services in Newark, at 11 a. m., Tuesday, November 16. Interment in Green Lawn Cemetery, nt Columbus, immediately after the arrival of the 2:20 afternoon train from Newark, on the same day. Friends are invuea to euena. -4t Dispatch copy It. Hew AdwertiMmenta. Ia th District Court of tbe I' nitT Suites for th Southern District of Ohio. In th matter of ) w Joseph Bamberger, I . J0-.'09: Bankrupt J Bankruptcy. THI3 IS TO GIVB NOTIClt THAT UK tbe loth sky of November. 1873, a warrant in bankruptcy waa isfued against the eaUla at Jnaauilup H.mh.a. in 1 1 . - Mn, of Fail field, and Stat of Ohio, who has " -ujmukt Dinarupi on nis own petition, that the payment or any debts and bankrupt, to him or for his ase, and lb j I i t protnTD7 aaa 'orbid- ju Uj ,.w, m.ia asteuDgot tbe creditor or the said bankrupt, to prove their debt, aad u ST!? """sseifneeeof hissstata -... .u . -jouri oi BanKruptcy, to be balden at Columbus, Ohio, before Jons G. Mitchell, Esq., Register, at his office, on th. 25th daV Of NnVa.mY.a A n iok .a . , . - - ' t aa, a, IU1J, sa fv o clock a. tn. W. R. THRALL, H. 8. Marshal. As Messenger, By THOS.S. TAYLUR.beuuty. K. A. DaoaaaaTV, Att'y. u GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller & Stationer, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, Request Inspection of hla stMk.whleh is bow evea more) complete and external's than usual aasl Is oflered. at low prices. Wall Papen, Borden, Winnow Shades, of all tit, Piotsrw Frmes made to trder. All the Popular New Books and Novelties of tne season. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, on II,. h..t qualities of paper, done at the shortest no- J. M. STUART. . UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM. NO. 16 EAST BROAD STREETi (Opposite Btate House) COLUMBUS, OHIO. BODIES EMBALMED FOR SHIPMENT. Robes and every article in tbe Undertaking line. Orders promptly attended today or night. deel lv lortp GOLD IEIVS. A GOOD GOLD PEN WILL WRITE smooiuiy, win not Injure tbe-nerree of tbe fingers and will outlast . hun-hNid mu of the best steel pens. John Holland's Celebrated Gold Pens Are msde of 16 csrat gold, alloyed br a nat- ent process that gives them a better elastici ty man any otners. Beveral of them have been in constant use over ten years. Every pen Is warranted. For sale at tbe Book and Jewelry Stores. If you want a genuinejell made and durable pen take none but Holland's.Nsnufaotory.No. 19 W. 4th St.,Clnolnntttl sepio jm i.4p Special Bargains! To Early Parehasera la nil kinds of FUR WRAPPINGS. SEAL SKIN and SABLE SACQUES To Measurement, a Specialty. A. E. BUBKHABDT CO., Importer, and Manufacturers, " ' 113 W. FOURTH PVT.. Cincinnati. my 21 JOHN CURTIS, 9, 11 and 16 E. SIXTH ST., CIS CI SIT ATI, OHIO, MANUFAGTDRSH OF FIRST-OLA 8S Carriages, Skeleton Wagon, Phaetons, Snlkles, Baggies, Etc., Kir. .- Also, the celebrated - ' ' ' "Curtis Patent Side Bar Wagons ' myai era i4p THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF TBS UMTIO BTATIS, Issues all'kinds of ordinary Life Insuranoe Policies, AND TBI Celebrated Tontine Savings Fund At- surance, All should examine this great plan. Bam OfflaNo. 123 Broulicay, Kna York. A. C. Mrl'ABK, Cien'l Aaj't, Room No. 1 Sliiboir Block, 1 OClSeodOm No. 117 1-3 N. High St. M. Burns, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 58 NORTH HIGH STREET. ,""Uooil Fits guaranteed and prices Reasonable. jy2 eod em l4p MITH0FF HOUSE, LANCASTER, OHIO. II. II. DATIS, IM-oprloto.. T. Xa 23 2D, AT T 0 R N E Y-A T-L A W. Office Room No. 2 Odd Fellows' Building, oc26 3m U4p COLKMBFS, O. C. A. STEVENS, Justice of the Peace AMD GENERAL COLLECTOR. Office cornet Third and Ohnrch streets, Newark. Ohio. aep4 3m l4p